davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
"a s,nr 81 the uzeaa light.

- NH moon lays radiant haze
4. tss1cuil stars mark the vfewless bars
~ ffs arrows of vision fall
<13[ NJ glance where the quick drops
y <se n.sssrinx cali Of the rain
5Eeir comrsdos asleep In the hidden
M sub>srransan main.
4 1forns are out and the tree winds
I< Ssfnl falls and sweIls.
11os> gloW Of light throw
~ oleaming parallels
- she train DER the level plain
1u{11ly moving star,
Sond and sWervs where the mount
- iPon. .bound path TO bar
vi rocky sleeps the neet name ieaps'
.S nosses that dress each dim recess
me nodding ferns show;
PIns % illumc the frowning gloom
nfSclpxcos gray,
~Sfofs smile from the deep dehle,
~ momentary day.
- me wood benign. with beck and Sign
51';SeitSr spread for the crouching head,
~ ~ covert for dropping wings,
1i1 ~ linht till In vain affrigbt
~ a. with her trembling fawn,
7kS creatures meek that refuge seek
1kS forest shade withdrawn.
~ o1ouor ret to the copse dew-wet,
rnood through the whispering grass.
~ 4 ron away from the searching ray
1kSot through the dark ~ pass.
= metoor a'es In sfar-set skies
q = nyriad of moveless spheres,
~ along where the lamp-iighu tnrong
= tko sleeping town appears;
~ he cou1pg Of Fate. TO those VINO wal
~ i heaf their loved away,
S611 q shino down thu widening line,
~ 1 8ouoe for 4 moments stay
~ feels those rolling wheels
11 hodmo. to hts hearts desire.
MI believe his eyes perceive
. |<3 TEophet's chariot Of IRE.
- 6 and on till the night Is gone
f11low the vibrant rails.
- oast 10 red, and overhead
= a1ar Of the morning pales;
}1r1 may fear the soldiers spear,
IA oomfndes have no dread.
Iancoe Of light hurled At the night
'I16ruo not where sunbeams spread.
ooaso my rays when the heaven abiszs
4 Truo1aius the darkness fed.
-HaFdy Jackson. in New York Star,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN

BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUN5
Just received from Europe.
The finest stock OF the best makers In the
world, and at prices which we defy compe.
tition ON the Pacific Coast. Double Barrel
Breech-Loading Shotguns from s1i iup TO $3.50
each. All guns guaranteed. Also, a full
line OF Rifles, Pistols, Gun Material and
Ammunition OF all descriptions, American
and English. Repairing OF the finest class
and chockboring a specially.
s1btf III. S1GTTEHBECK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
l. existing between E. 4. Crandall,
George r. Crow aud II. X. Brown, under
the firm name of Crandall. Grow & Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts dus said firm will be collected by
and all claims against said firm will be paid
Dy +. E. Crandall, who will continue the
business. Z. 4. CRANDALL,
GEORGE r. GROW,
r. K. BROWN.
| will continue the Mantel and Crate.
Business at 1888 and 1856 West First street.
next to new "Times" building. corner
First rnd Fort street. Full and complete
stock OF above goods now on hand.
X. e. CRANDALL.
Los Angeles. April 30, 1887 myi-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
BANKlNG HOUSES.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Directors-J. d. Bieknell, ]. f. Crank, II.
Mabury, II. +. spence, william Lacy, :. IT,
Mott, j. NJ. Elliott
Stockholders-Estate of A II. wilcox, Q.
!. witherby, 8. II. Mott, J. r Crank, A. il.
Lsnkershim, Z. Hollenbeck, 4. f. Spence.
H. Mabury, +. Q Story, L. II. Carlton, Jas
McCoy, ]. D. Bicknell. William Lacy. ]; M.
Elliott mrH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
FOR SALE BARGAINS.

2o7 acres near Santa Ana; alfalfa, corn,
grain or fruit soil, artesian water. elegant
location.
Also 2o-acres, 6-year-old Mufcst vineyard
~ miles from beautiful Tustln. miles
from Santa Ana. u mile from street rail-
loadi superior LOCATION and condition.
Also eco aeres OF frnit or grain land In
soil and location unsurpassed,
A. J. VIE1E.
sp17-lp ROOM "a. schumaotkx n1ock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
SPECIAL.

HoMEaTEAD--CHOIOE PROP
0 acres level, nne for sub6i vision;
s5Is sylIs & a;'lP a. sI'sHe'' :|ssss sp'S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
A Curious Custom.

The Yumas have a peculiar ceremo- ny for celebrating the arrival of virgin to the age of puberty. When the women ascertain the fact, the whole tribe collect together and celc- brate the occasion with a feast. The applicant for womanhood is placed in an oven or closely covered hut; this is made by digging hole, in which they lay heated stones. covering them with twigs and bushes, upon which the novice is placed; hot water is then thrown upon the stones, and when completely steamed and saturated with profuse precipitation, she plungas into the river and takes a bath. This process is kept up for three days, maintaining fast all the time. The feast celebrated, the girl is considered a woman and ready for marriage. The maidens, however, do not generally marry early. They become fully de- veloped at about twelve or fourteen, aud grow so rapidly that in a few years they look coarse, and fat. Pre- vious to a birth, the mother leaves her village for some short distance and lives by herself until a month after the child is born; the band to which she belongs then assemblies and selects a name for the little one, which Is given with some trivial ceremony, and the mother then returns to her home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

In an interview with Judge Haynes,
 formerly one of the prominent attor-
 ueys of Tucson but now of Los Ange-
 les, he expressed the unqualified
 opinion that Southern Arizona would
 in the near future experience sub.
 stantial boom but little if at all behind
 that which is upon South California.
 He said that now great many capi-
 talists of California, who have witnessed ! the remarkable advance in prices of
 real estate there, are making serious
 inquiries for cheap lands with water available for irrigation, and have settled upon Southern Arizona as the best and most available field for the most profitable investments It is, indeed, the wonder of all who have become to the smallest extent acquain- ted with the immense areas of fine soil
 m Southern Arizona, its unsurpassed adaptability to the culture of fruit and othsr products and the unlimited sup ply of water which may be made avail able for irrigation, that many of the thousands who have heretofore sought homes and the profitable investment of capital on the Pacific coast should have overlooked this really most de- sirable section. The now cheap but fertile lands of Arizona possess all the advantages and elements of desirability possessed by any portion of California and the climate has no superior for mildness and salubrity. For fruit raising this section possesses advantag es over any other section in the United States. There is absolutely no obsta- cle that can prevent the lands of Ari- zona from eventually attaining the active demand now attending Califor mia real estate. This will follow i'm med a sly the utilization of the vast bodies of water now available. The time is not fur distant when this will be done, and those who would avail themselves of the opportunity of cheap lands that will in the not remote subsequent command bonanza prices or be lasting source of wealth from fruit culture, would do well to move in the matter at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to George Rohwer, his heirs or assigns, that 1 have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Rover mine, (situated ill Silver Mining Dstrict), and more particu- larly described in Page 40, Book c, of Mining Records. Yuma County, Arizona, in erder to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year 1886, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such cxpendi- ture as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 2324.
 c. 4. Ringwald.
 Yuma, A. T., June 9, 1887. l3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Kansas is ahead in railroad building this year, with lI84 miles of new track Texas comes next with 665 miles, Ne braska third with 526, Dakota fourth with 49L, Indian Territory fifth with 4f3, Colorado sixth with 403, and Montana. Seventh with 273 miles. These seven States and Territories have built an aggregate of 1000 miles, CT nearly two thirds1 of all that has been built this year in the entire coun- try.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

 formed it manfully. On the contrary, we are but putting into words im- pressions of this man, that we have received while carefully observing his methods and actions during the few months of his now ended Governor ship. We are but speaking merited praise, such as we should hope, candid Democratic journals would give in similar circumstances a dead Repuhli can Governor, who had intelligently and strenuously endeavored to raise the honor and advance the interests oi a great and proud people"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

The net imports of gold during the last thirteen months were $40,0O0,OO0. With the domestic production during the same period, this makes @ total addition to the circulating medium of over S7O,O00,0O0 in little more than year. The prospects are that before the end of the year a further addition of from s4o,O0O,O0O to S5O,000,0OO will be made to the gold in the country. The New York Evening Post believes that these facts ought to dispel all apprehensions as to an impending money famine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Small farms planted to fruit and we'll titled will pay many times the amount per acre that large farms will and be less trouble, make more beau tifuF country and sustain a much lar ger population all to the infinite advantage of the land holders accru- ed profits, not from large farms but from the thoroughness with which small areas are titled. It costs lots of money to thoroughly till large areas, more than the average rancher can command. -Phenix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

One of the curiUsities with the San Diego exhibit at the St Louis Grand Army National Encampment will be a 600-pouud turtle, taken from the Bay of Ensenada de Todos Santos, Tn Lower California. After it's huge pro portions have been sufficiently viewed by the gathered thousands of boys in blue, turtle soup will be on the bill of fare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Governor Bartlett, of California
 died on last Monday. For months he
 had been making a brave fight against
 the grim monster with but little hope,
 however, of battling off the fatal nal
 ady, only awaiting calmly, patiently
 and uncomplainingly the summons
 which should call him hence from the
 duties and cares of private and official
 life, wqich he had so well, So faithful
 y and so conscicnc;oasly fulfilled.
 Is Governor of the prosperous and growing commonwealth of California he had, during his short tsrm of less than a year, won the esteem and con lidence of the people irrespective of political affiliations. We take the following from the Los Angeles Trib- une, the leading Republican paper of Southern California, and as a hand some and feeling tribute to the mem ory of a,political. opponent, twill doubt less find endorsement in the hearts of all the people of that great State:
 "Governor Washington Bartlett has made brave fight for life, but as not fearing, and evidently expecting death. He has not been in absolute good health since his election. His official duties have often been performed while sui fering pain and oppressed by fatigue to which we are told, in his well days he was always @ stranger. Held by long established business habits to the routine of official duty, be has made hls influence a constant and powerful force in the conduct of the States business. No one, even in the politi- cal opposition, has found it expedient to criticiae with much harshness a single act of his, while the men of his own party, who are deservedly prom nent, have4had no reason to complain of any lack of fidelity to them. Per sonaIly and politically, and as chef executive of this great State, Wash
 ington Bartlett has not disappointed any friend and partizan, nor challenS- ed the censure of his alert opponents. If, last winter, he could have been reasonably certain of good health for some years to come, so profound was the impression he had made upon the people, he might very probably have been chosen a Senator of the United States. As 1t was, for some days at Sacramento much talks was heard in influential quarters of substi tuting Governor Bartlett for Mr. Hearst. But he was a sick man then though few knew the fact beyond his most intimate friends. How much this circumstance really influenced hls decision we of course do not know, but he turned a deaf ear to those who who would have induced him to be come a candidate for the senate, and declared that his only ambition was to so govern the people of this State as to win their friendship and earn their gratitude. This on our part is no in sincere service We are rendering the fame of man, who made for himself, and whose intimates made for him, no pretensions to greatness, but who cer- tainly d.I know his duty, aAd per
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
Bucklen's Arniea SalVe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. for sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
SAMUEL PURDY
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to c. w. Oswald, his heirs or assigns, that l have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Northern Belle mine, (sitUa- ted in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma county, A. T:) and more particularly de scribed in Pages 169 6 TO, Book D, of Mine Records, Yuma County, A. T., in older to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the Unit ed States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, aud if with in ninety days after this notice by Pnblica- tion 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a CO., owner, your interest in sail claim will be come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324
 Max Engasser.
 Yuma, A. T., Aug 20, 1887. l3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

There are 25,000 men engaged in the rubber industry of America. The new syndicate of importers and manu- lecturers represents a capital of S35, 100000. The annual product is worth SI00,O00,O0O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
ssIIzg9s 3. ,. }. 5. B

"I unhesitatingly add my testimony to the great hene- fits to be derived from Sim mons Liver Regulator. I was afflicted for several wears with disordered Liver, which resulted in @ severe attack of J&andice. 1 had good dmedicalattenaance, but 1t failed to restore me to the enjoyment of my for 1ner health. l then tried the most renowned physi- clans Of Louisville, Ky, but all to no purpose, whcro- upon 1 was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I found immediate bcae : from It's use, aAG It Utl' ma5aIy restored me to the full enjoyment of health. - A. |. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky......." Il most cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any disease caused by a disarrangea state of the Liver. NV. B. BERNARD, Kansas Ci,y, Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

The salary of police justice in New York is sS,O0O per year, or more than s20 per day. Some of them devote only two hours per day to their courts Siius averaging SIO per hour for actu- al service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

There are lots of men in this world who are born to rule, but the other fellows are such a pack of ignoramus es that they can't be made to realize if
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

The Supervisors of Graham county are having a pamphlet issued descrip- tive of that county and its resources. The cost will be returned an hundred fold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Experts place the coming orange crop of Riverside at from $50 to 1000 carloads. The fruit is of large size and fine appearance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPT. r, 1887.

To-day is the Tooth anniversary of the adoption of the United States constitution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Mrs. Isaac Lyons and family left yesterday for a two weeks visit to Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY COMMENCING SVE1AY, DECEMBER 7th 1s 4
 AND UNTR FURTHER NorcE,
 TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: Q:30 A. NJ. Daily-San Frapcisc cOthrough freight and third class sc Commentator. q 30 A. M.-Dnily-LoeaI passenger O tram Via L. A. x I. k. F. to Sarta Monica.
 m 100 \. M.-DaiIy-Local paeseop.r A V 'I"Ih to Wilmington and San PsdIo. 1 O:5o P. M.-DaiIy-san Fronciscoe ~ press train, connecting at LatLrop- with the Atlantic express train af fss Central Pacific Railroad. :OO r. M.- DAlEY-Arizona Fxnrcs, z train for Yuma-CoIoraao Biysr steamers; MaricOpa-staees for Pho.ri., ana Prescott; Casa Grande-stages far florence and Globe; Tucson and Benson N. M- & A E. k. to Guavmas- Mexico. De;ninE-A. T. < S.F. R.R: Fl PaSo Il A. r. K- R.; San Antonie and New Orleans.
 O:3O P. N.-Sunday, excepted-LoeA ~ passenger train to CoRon. O:Oo P, NJ. - Dsily-Local passeprer , train 10 santa Ana. i 200 P. M.- paily-Loc,l oa.senr.r T train to Wilmington and San Peoro. S;1O P. M--Sunday Excepted-Loea " passenger train to Santa Monica. . 200 P. M.-Spndays onIy-Loea. pss- v senger train to Colton. S:l5 P. M-Daily-S. P. .migrant tre+p 'I Tor Ynma. Tucson Demin,g, A. T. & 9' F. k- R. El PasO T. x R.R, San Antonio and New Orleans. S:I0 P. M.-sundays snly-L.csl p,. 'j trair to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Sup erintendent, Los Angeles
 AN. TONNE.
 General Manager. GeneralPassenge and Ticket Ag't iY g f
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

Q;SO A. M.-Dniy-LoeaI passenger OJ tram Via L. A. & I. R. E. to Sarta
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

1O 'oO A. ;-Daily-Local paeseng.r
 V tralh to Wilmington and san P.dIo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17
COMMENCING St,XAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1s4
 AND UNTk FURTHER Norh,E

9:30 A. M' Daily-SaR Francisc SOothrough ~ freight and third-clsss ac. Commentator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-17

, :5o P. M.-Dany-S Francisco ex- ~ press train, connecting at LatLrnp with the Atlantic express train sf fks Central Pacific Railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18

We had not got far on our way be
fore q bend in the road showed rs
that we were 10 meet smother party
81 holSeme0, There waS s slight
cloud oj dust in the ar mile or
50 away, and in spite Of the distance
We could hear family S shout now
ana then, The group was flying
down towSrd US IS rapidly as we were
hurylng up to meet them, and by
and by the. cloud seemed 10 resolve
itself first into shadows and then into
the substance Of four sailors from Her
MajeSty's wSrShip Conquest that was
cruising SmOnS the Islands, Like all
sailors ashore, they had first Of Sll
hired horses Their confidence IN
their ability 70 navigate such & craft
Is the Hawaiian horse was noS wholly
justified by the event. but il wSS eyi-
dent that they We're having s lot Of
fun. They swept by Us IN this form.
one animal taking s sudden notion
70 run OF INTO lawn by the side Of
the rCal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18

A[r- kaIama had merely told his
family TO catch & chicken for dinner.
and had determined to take 9 hand
IN the chase They caught the hen
after o time. and lLr- kaLama return
Ell to the vsrarda very much out Of
5ralth- Mrs hzIaua WIS rUtrud as
vel a. her husband Al Hawaiian
women become Ezshy after they are
81 years old Mrs kELzma was Of
the gUodLooEHg type Of Eeshy
women After an hour or - we were
invited out TO dinner We found
1eefstsaS that tasted almost g gamy
- venIsOa- the hen well served Is q
stew, fish 5aru IA sort Of sweet 20
tatui- POI "a mess made Of tEro[. k1izri
nuts. cake and coffee The Judge
asked blessing when We sat down at
the table We ate with silver knives
and forks and had the finest Of linen
napkins On our knees The dishes
were 80 good that It makes ne hun
gTy to think Of them l wonder If
these HawaI4Us were g. good cooks
IN the Old cannIGal days Alter din
uar Mrs kaLaua and Mrs EaIua
took turns II playing the piano and
sang native songs that were As ueL1-
d1CuS d. South Sea Island l. beau-
tLi1L TO the eye Of sailor at sea The
Hawaiian women are natural uGsI
Clans and need but little tEaInluz
Llat night L went to q ball and
danced TEL 3 O'Clock IN the morning,
win the native girls and NJ white
EIEI ever saw c0aLd dance with the
grace - these whose graudl-C1L=Es-
perhaps used TO dance around sand
pts where missionaries we're E1a5t-
me
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18

We passed them safely, the Judge
aDd his wife merely smiling st the
antics Of the men, 1t was 3 common
sight To them Our rosd was I'D hill.
but We got 10 our destination in less
than two hours. We found the host
ST home, He was s Judge. too
Judge halama- l waS introduced To
him ST once, He had Just arrived
frOm another part Of the plantation
and was riding s mule. He was not
g slender man Ike Judge kaIus.
The contemplation Of the beauties Of
the law and much POI ST dinner had
made him rUtUnd. He weighed nesr-
" so pounds ! should say. The
mule probably weighed nearly as
much He Immediately dismountsd
and called his family to him The
family consisted Of the mother. three
boys. and one girl, the Oldest boy
being about Il He said something
to them that sounded like this.
~hUma mus 0 hahee qua haha dea
walU- With that the entire family.
including Mr. halams- made Z rush
around TIE house I thought thew
might be going TO show Us : dance or
something Of the sort and followed.
A. turned the corner this picture
greeted NY view.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18

- - - rr--
-- - = -i-E - - - -
--L- ~ - -
A= l--7 1-7- ll--- - - $3.50 80 r''--
~ l-z.--- 49, 49, - q
ne So A- - - --. go go
-l== " ms =
r-z-
- - -. s
---- ny ~ ~ 80
~ 20 - " - -
- 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18
Nsr Yes S-r. >s7.. - ISL
HoNoLrlr. Augnst n. ~.

1 have lust returned ton 8 trip to
WailUku, on the ISlsnd of Maui,
Before 1 went there l got & letter
from the Marshal of taa Kingdom
Introducing me 10 Judge halua at
Nailuka The Judges full name :
John NJ halua- We came over in q
small trader A. soon - 1 landed
y7s-s 70 the home Of the Judge. i,
was s. uea- cottage, surrounded by s
big -aTn p2rSly covered with c0e0G-
NIT and O-he- trees, and was q charm
l-E home 1 was met by Mrs, halua
u the ya-anla- Mrs. halua took my
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-18

ar6 the chief iurist III the whole
Kingdom He MS dressed IN blue
six pc1See blouse, with gold cords
ac-CSs the breast instead Of button
holes. snowy white linen trousers,
b-zck veLvs5 slippers beautifully en-
rrC-i5-sG with silk flowers, Gnd 6 blue
SIX szcl cap with q gold CaSSe- IRON
The top HIS smile was pecU -lc.-l!y7
Hawaiian. showing his white even
teeth. and pleased and pleasing ex-
preston generally. He wGs very
dark and yet not II 81 ike negro
Everything that could be done 70
-12zs ne comfortable he tried 70 do
ElrS- must have refreshments GD6
rest awhile OF course l must make
L-s house nv home while on the
zs-zrd He talked English very
plainly
The next day 1 was taken 10 visit q
TREND who had an estate fifteen miles
hack Up N the mountains 4 the
horse. reared BY the Judge. was
Colaced st nv disposal Mrs kalua
rsnt aI0-z- She aLso hzd 8 horse
Inc read Up the mountain was not
-a5e for carriages I assisted Mrs
haLus 10 mount. She l. g h1lt-whlte.
c1zrmlrgIy beautiful and with
superb figure She vzul5sd lightly
INTO the saddle after placing her left
foot III nv hznd A. She settled her
self in tine saddle she presented 5
---a--~a Ike t1IS.